149 bcの例文
- In 149 BC, Rome declared war against Carthage.
- In 149 BC, men elected to the tribunate automatically entered the Senate.
- Following the Battle of Carthage in 149 BC, Carthage was conquered by Rome.
- For example, the revolt of Andriscus in 149 BC, drew the bulk of its support from Thracia.
- He served as the League's general from 150 149 BC and from 148 BC until his death.
- The Third Punic War ( 149 BC to 146 BC ) was the third and last of the Punic Wars.
- After a Roman army under Manius Manilius landed in Africa in 149 BC, Carthage surrendered and handed over hostages and arms.
- Another example of pretext was demonstrated in the speeches of the Roman orator Cato the Elder ( 234-149 BC ).
- Literary evidence indicates the existence of Indian settlements in Armenia as early as 149 BC . The settlements were established in fabrics.
- The Carthaginians endured the siege, starting 149 BC to the spring of 146 BC, when Scipio Aemilianus successfully assaulted the city.
- During the period 159-149 BC, Corculum was a political opponent of Marcus Porcius Cato and pleaded that Rome not destroy Carthage.
- The seven-year-old Liu Che, now legally the oldest son of the Empress, was later made crown prince in 149 BC.
- Masinissa showed his displeasure when the Roman army arrived in Africa in 149 BC, but he died early in 148 BC without a breach in the alliance.
- Supported by Rome and Pergamon king Attalus II Philadelphus, Nicomedes II overthrew his father and became king in 149 BC and entered into an alliance with Rome.
- In 149 BC the Calpurnian Law established the standing court of recovery of property ( quaestio de pecuniis repetundis ) which was instituted to deal with cases of extortion.
- With this army, he invaded Macedonia and defeated the Roman praetor Publius Juventius in 149 BC . Andriskos then declared himself King "'Philip VI of Macedonia " '.
- The commentary further notes that Canaanites ceased to exist politically after the Third Punic War ( 149 BC ), and that their current descendants are thus unknown and scattered among all peoples.
- Although the First Macedonian War was inconclusive, the Romans, in typical fashion, continued to make war on Macedon until it was completely absorbed into the Roman Republic ( by 149 BC ).
- This may be the same general Hasdrubal who was defeated near the town of Tunes ( now Tunis ) by the Numidian king, Masinissa, just after war was declared ( 149 BC ).
- There is however newer evidence, particularly in the period 170 149 BC, where analysis of the recently discovered Mesagne hoard has led to the alternate chronologies of Hersh & Walker 1984, and Harlan 1995.